dirtnap 39 #1 Posted November 26, 2016 (edited) Today I got a chance to put my new to me snowthrower on my 'horse today. The stud on the lift flag had worn almost half-way through so I ground off the weld on the back side and happened to have an exact match that I welded on. Everything else went smoothly and all the bearings seem real tight except for the bottom sprocket pictured here. It's got a fair amount of play in it. I have the manual but not a part diagram. Is it part 93-1614? Are these sprockets still available online? How about the chains? Edited November 26, 2016 by dirtnap Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Walt 339 #2 Posted November 26, 2016 Believe the sprocket is available as for chain it is cheaper to go to TSC or motion industries over ordering from TORO. In a 10' box of #40 chain you will get enough to replace it twice for for around half the cost. 3 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Eric C 109 #3 Posted November 27, 2016 Yes. The sprockets are pn 93-1614. I just ordered 2 yesterday from mowpart.com. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dirtnap 39 #4 Posted November 27, 2016 Thanks for that information! I love this forum Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Lagersolut 613 #5 Posted November 27, 2016 For the chain, some guys drill the rivets and knock them out with a punch ....I used it as an excuse to add another tool to the box ....got mine on the bay for a little over 20 bucks made in the USA works like a charm. 2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
lynnmor 6,698 #6 Posted November 27, 2016 Two words: chain lube. Lube Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Walt 339 #7 Posted November 27, 2016 7 hours ago, Lagersolut said: For the chain, some guys drill the rivets and knock them out with a punch ....I used it as an excuse to add another tool to the box ....got mine on the bay for a little over 20 bucks made in the USA works like a charm. When I installed the new chain on the one I converted this year my grand daughter was over working in garage with me. First I took old one and showed her how to grind the pinged part of pin flush then use punch to separate links. Even let her do it that way one time so she had the experience. Then I said that's the hard way if you don't own a chain breaker tool, showed her how to use it when I cut my new chain to length and let her cut old chain a few times to get the feel of using it. 1 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sarge 3,462 #8 Posted November 28, 2016 Great tool to have in the arsenal - and nice to see new generations learning how to work on mechanical things , not just electronic junk . Sarge Share this post Link to post Share on other sites